If two different organisms have nuclei in their cells and have young that are produced from eggs, what else can be assumed about them based on their phylogeny?

They are members of the domain Archaea, but not necessarily members of the same kingdom.
They both belong to the same phylum, and possibly to the same species.
They both belong to the same class, but not necessarily to the same genus.
They are members of the domain Eukaryota, and possibly members of the same kingdom.

Question

If two different organisms have nuclei in their cells and have young that are produced from eggs, what else can be assumed about them based on their phylogeny?

 They are members of the domain Archaea, but not necessarily members of the same kingdom.
 They both belong to the same phylum, and possibly to the same species.
 They both belong to the same class, but not necessarily to the same genus.
 They are members of the domain Eukaryota, and possibly members of the same kingdom.

anonymous · Answer

Do you have the phylogeny?